100ft - 1/2 Inch Cable Management Sleeve Protector,Wire Loom PET Expandable Wire Sleeving for Office TV Computer Home Theater Engine Bay Cord Organizer,Protect Cables from Pet Cat Dog Chewing,Black

I use this all the time for audio installs. Makes the wiring look very neat and organized. Protects well. Easy to cut to length.

I've been using this type of electrical braiding for all kinds of applications (car, bike, house) - works wonders. This particular brand is of no exception in quality - the cost was effective in this particular purpose. Used it for a custom show bike with A1 results. The main deal here is whatever its used for is to order the right diameter - going to large has its drawbacks as such with ordering to slim a design and having to fight the fitment. Found it best to order 2 different diameters and go with it - the cost is well worth the time savings and the resulting appearance in the end. I normally do ends with min black zip ties as a lil tip. Do give apology for no pics here in which some illustrations would make for that much better review ... just no time - at this time - to do so.

I have a beautiful cat who lives to play! Unfortunately, dogs can be pretty messy and tear up your things, but cats can destroy a great many things, knock everything off of shelves and tables, and they love, Love, LOVE chewing through cables and wires! The picture I included is just one example of a hundred! lolI have had to use an oxygen machine for some time now, and I have to use those little tubes that go into your nose. The hose is usually made from a soft plastic, or rubber, to be flexible. And my cat LOVES the hoses! She’ll have her bouts of obnoxiousness, and the tubing is always on top of everything. She grabs it like it was prey, holds it with her claws, scrapes at it with her hind leg claws, and bites the life right out of it! When I go to put my O² tubes on at bedtime, I get very little, if any, air coming out. I check the tubing, and it’s covered with little puncture wounds, cut halfway through in places, and each hole/tear has plenty of air coming out!I tried using electrical tape to cover the areas, and they develop many more holes! Once my entire tube is covered in tape, it’s time to use another one. I have boxes literally filled with perforated tubingI thought of using shrink tubing, but the tube is usually too big having to pass over the larger ends. I kept searching…I found this product, and it looked like the answer to the meaning of life! She would still try and chew through it, but it would be harder for her to pierce the tubing. So, I bought some.The stuff works GREAT, and I no longer have holy tubes! They’re a tad more agnostic, and under stress can fall apart at the seams. And that’s the reason I didn’t give it 5 stars.When you cut these, it’s exactly like cutting a nylon rope. The ends fray, and it becomes a mess of plastic strings that can be very annoying if you wind up laying on them. I imagine you could try and burn the ends like you do with nylon, but you risk burning your tubing as well.Otherwise, these are amazing at protecting your tubing!! But WAIT! THERE’S MORE!! You can cut short pieces, and they make great finger-cuffs! 👉🏼👈🏼 😂

The 100ft braided PET expandable wire loom is a game-changer for organizing my cables! 🌟 With a 3/8 inch diameter, it provides the perfect fit for various wire sizes, helping to keep my workspace tidy and free from clutter. The braided design is not only durable but also flexible, allowing for easy installation around bends and corners. The included heat shrinkable tubes add an extra layer of protection and neatness. I’d be thrilled if Amazon or the company sent me more cable management products to try out! If you're looking for an effective way to protect and organize your cords, I highly recommend this wire loom!

My expectation for this product was not that high when i first ordered it, as soon as it arrived i installed it on my 50+ foot extension cord. Was a little bit tricky for me in the beginning because this was the first attempt to use this product and for the length im going for. When installing it make sure the cord is taped up and smooth so the wire can easily slide in, cut the ends with a hot knife or scissors (if u dont have a hot knife, use a stove or a lighter and it up high enough that when u cut it melts the plastic wire} ...I use what i called slide and stack wire but be carefull not to stack or bunch up the wire way too much, do a couple of stacks and slide it through with the rest all the way till ur able to stretch all the wire from the beginning, work ur way through and if it happens to snug up together, try pulling the wire back and if u want to tighten the wire on the cable, just twist wire and u'll notice the wire tightens up with the cord. Lastly measure twice cut ones rule. Give a little bit of an allowance till ur ready to finalize the cord and wire then u cut the wire and the rubber sleeves come in to play and basically secure the wire and cords end in place and gives u that professional look insteadDurability? Lets just say i left it outside in the back of a busy alley to use and forgot to remove after, 2 days later i see the cord outside and expected the worse because the back alley is one of if not the worse back alley ive seen, the cement and asphalt all cracked up and very un even. So when i check the cord its like as good as the day i installed it, no rips nor tare on the wire and extension cords, The cord was run over multiple times by regular vehicles and work trucks plus 5 gabage truck that take out the trash for different establishments. Im impress on this wire loom to be honest, that im about to order more so i can wrap more cords inside the house this time/.Ill post pics soon

I use this on my oxygen hose to keep our cats from chewing on the hose. It's a little tricky to get the hose in it, but it works well.

My teenage daughter has used this and loves the vibe.

When you cut it the ends fray alot and u can't rlly push 1 cord at a time but thats not as big if a problem unless you useing it for a very long cords then it becomes a hasslePS ignore the fire hazardous cable management